Lancaster Theological Seminary: Digital Archive
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1449 research outputs found
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Beyond Disabilities, Diagnoses, and Disorders: Prophetic Resistance to the Language of Normalcy
No full textLecture by Jason Hays, sponsored by the Disabilities Awareness Committee, Lancaster Theological Seminary, in the Santee Chapel, Thursday, April 25, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. 2 digital audio recordings (mp3); Q&A session available as separate sound file. Duration: 30 minutes
Minding What Matters: Moral Inquiry in Pastoral Care
No full textMcCauley Lecture by Frank Stalfa delivered in the Santee Chapel, Lancaster Theological Seminary, January 31, 2013. Spring Convocation. Introduction by Lee C. Barrett, III. Digital audio recording (mp3). Duration: 58 minutes
Before and Beyond
No full textBaccalaureate sermon given to the graduating class of 2013 by Dr. Valerie Bridgeman in May 2013. Digital MP3 audio recording. Duration: 15 minutes, 50 seconds
Healing is a Violation
No full textChapel sermon by Mindy Nolt, May 8, 2013. Based on John 5, the healing at the Pool of Bethsaida. Digital audio recording (mp3). Duration: 14 minutes, 26 seconds
Race, Religion, Politics and the Black Church's Proclamation: The African American Church No Longer Invisible
No full textPublic lecture by Jeremiah Wright, First Reformed Church, Lancaster, PA, 7:00 p.m., February 7, 2013. Digital video recording (mp4). Duration: 1 hour, 26 minutes
Made In God's Image
No full textDisabilities Awareness Week Lecture by Carolyn R. Thompson, presented in Santee Chapel, 19 April 2012. Digital audio recording (mp3). Duration: 1 hour, 10 minutes
Paying Attention: Comparison of Desired Characteristics of Ministerial Leadership in the United Church of Christ
No full textMeeting leadership needs of the United Church of Christ, which includes finding the best ways to prepare new leaders for authorization, has been a lively conversation in the denomination in recent years. A decade of study led to a national Pronouncement on ministry issues in 2005 which suggested ways to move into the future while taking into account the remarkable diversity of faith communities within the denomination. The broad range of ecclesiologies, with their corresponding theologies of ministry, has made the denominational conversation rich, but it has also made the task of coming to consensus on ministry issues challenging. In order to gain a better understanding of our practices in preparation for creating new guidelines for authorization, one directive of the Pronouncement was to "pay attention to our theologies of ministry in the UCC, especially ordained ministry." This project applies an ecclesiological typology to the descriptive language in current local and national denominational guidelines for identifying, preparing, and authorizing candidates for ministry, for the purpose of comparing the preferences which are revealed in them. Preferences are arrayed, and similarities and discrepancies between local and national materials are noted. In particular, this project observes whether or not the full range of ecclesiological diversity of the United Church of Christ is reflected in the guidelines for authorization, what differences exist between the sets of guidelines in this respect, and what the significance of those differences may be. The intent of this project is to contribute to the ongoing denominational conversation.A dissertation submitted to the Faculty in candidacy for the degree of Doctor of Ministry. Advisor: Lee Barrett. Electronic PDF document. 223 pages
What Legacy Has Bayard Rustin Given Us?
No full textLGBT Week Lecture in Santee Chapel by Mandy Carter, Thursday, November 15, 2012. Digital audio recording (mp3). Duration: 56 minutes
Loving Sex Latina/Mente: The Reality of God Through the Healing of Broken Embodiment
No full textGerhart Lecture by Teresa Delgado delivered in the Santee Chapel, Thursday, March 22, 2012, 11:00 a.m. Digital audio recording (mp3). Duration: 1 hour
Let the Record Play! Religion, Media and Mission in Early Twentieth Century America
No full textGregory Lecture by Lerone A. Martin, delivered in Santee Chapel, 2 February 2012. Digital audio recording (mp3). Duration: 34 minutes